IP Camera Systems
IP camera systems engineered as a network application — VMS/NVR sized correctly, bandwidth tuned with H.265, cameras isolated on their own VLAN, and every device hardened.
An IP camera system is a networked application, and we engineer it like one. We size a VMS or NVR to your camera count, resolution, and analytics load; tune H.265/smart-codec bitrates so high-resolution feeds don’t saturate your uplink; and isolate cameras and the recorder on a dedicated VLAN so surveillance traffic never mixes with business data. We integrate over ONVIF/RTSP with new or existing video-management software, configure on-camera analytics (line-crossing, intrusion, tamper), and harden every device — current firmware, unique credentials, and unused services disabled — so the system never becomes a foothold on your network.
What's included
- VMS vs NVR selection sized to camera count and analytics load
- Codec and bitrate tuning (H.265 / smart codec) to control bandwidth
- Dedicated camera VLAN with the recorder isolated from the business LAN
- ONVIF/RTSP integration with new or existing video-management software
- On-camera analytics — line-crossing, intrusion, and tamper alerts
- Device hardening — firmware, unique credentials, unused services off
Deliverables
- Bandwidth and storage calculation per camera and retention target
- Network segmentation diagram (camera VLAN, recorder, uplinks)
- Camera hardening checklist (firmware, credentials, disabled services)
Frequently asked
H.265 or H.264?
We default to H.265 / smart codec wherever the cameras and recorder support it — it roughly halves bandwidth and storage for the same image quality, which matters most on multi-camera and remote sites.
Can you work with our existing VMS?
Yes. We integrate ONVIF/RTSP-compliant cameras into most major video-management platforms, or stand up a new VMS/NVR if you prefer a clean deployment.
Are the cameras a risk on our network?
Not the way we deploy them. Cameras and the recorder sit on a dedicated VLAN, isolated from business systems, and every device is hardened — current firmware, unique credentials, and unnecessary services turned off.